:1
.1
w.
‘mqumyupu-oeupm a low price. you in
. moitiagingtheresultswhiehyonexpeetinservioe.
thrsbyametheriskoflosingfarmoreinthsond
youthought you were gaining in the beginning. You
5”ny know of many instances whereslower prioehas.
:W into a higher cost and in placing your“ordors with g
I~yeuwilleliminstethispossiblty and beflassured of the
. grade at the right price." I
Quality millwork and lumber always pay biz dividends. ;
iI‘he Hatch 6s? Bailey
LUMBER arm munwoax .
W. Ociotca. Corner was MOM m muss.
Cc,
use «ii-I
. ..__..‘ — ‘
[IE ill‘lli'fllc
mntlnn (If tr
l Prom ounnluniiuu and
right lens“
" M
WILLlA-Sl .1. MOORE
‘ til'r(v\ll‘.'rlil.\'l
Kct‘lcr llnlllling. \\ nshington St.
South Minn-ll. I'lume
'—
. R an w 1111‘s
‘. ‘ AND COLORS
PALACE
Clothes Shop
machinery OI
)0ur eyes at the tirst imi-
lllllbll‘ m‘t‘ils 'he at-
‘ji ("fill“) of a capable Optometri-t.
NEW FALL STYLES—ALL
THE LATEST SHAPES
13 North Main Street
the
1’03]
FOR SALE
Ilnusv. R rumux. nu Il:nll.|ml I
siru‘ri .............. . $10,000.
llnun‘. 10 rimnh. lll Ilnvilauul
~trm‘t .................. SIODOO .
~. liming ti rnnnh. in Munrhii‘w .
k lrrrm'c . . ............ 3.1.500 I
L -— l‘nr l'nrili‘ular‘: —- ‘
ASK JOHN ’1‘. “AYES
V. ‘! Mam M. Nerwalki
I
Tu I
I
M In.
OLD FRIENDS AT TIE
OLD PRICE
The Old Well Be Cigar
Perfecto Bouquet. 10c
VF— frwcr vcw, . Wu"
Womm So In
cuuw NM 81110
Sa Lydia E. Pinkham's V
momma Made Her
and Strong
ell
Glens Falls. N. Y.—“ For over two
month 1 l was. :0 Sid: Invas not able to
stand on my feet.
and my husband
d id m v h o 11 se-
rvork. The doctor
said an operation
. might be neces-
-‘ " sary. l mad testi-
monial letters
about. Lydia E.
Pinkham s Vege-
table Compound
and began to take.
it. Before I had
finished taking
the first bottle [saw who good it was
doing me. I
doing all in work for a family offour,
all my washing and my sewin . which
I think is remarkable. as I ad not
dared to run my sewing machine,but
had done allmy sewingby handJ truly
feel that were it not for your medicine
lwould not be here toda as my case
seemed very serious. "— rs.GEOBGl
W. Buacnm. Glens Falls. N Y.
Free upon Request
1. dia E. Pinkham's Private Text~
upon ‘ :Ailments Peculiar toWo-
men " will be sent you free. upon re~
quest.Write to the ydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co.. Lynn. Massachusetts.
This book contains valuable informa.
tion that every woman should have.
am now wel and strong. -
SCHOOL DAYS
i
.4
III
\\
\
.al
a!
\\\‘
\‘h;
\ _‘.,
J
his two as "the Menu_
RADIO PROGRAM
\\'.\EP 312“" YORK.
(-102 Meters.)
11:00 A. M.-—“Practieai Hints for
llouseclenning." arranged and pre-
sented by Anna L. Adams.
11:20 A. .\l.-—“Seasonnl Styles in
Food," by Mrs. Elizabeth V. Robin-
80".
11:50 A. his—Market. Reports by
American Agriculturist.
Cut Your
Coal Bills
\Vith a
THATCHER
PIPELESS muses
limit your house thereuxhly at
munlmum cost of fuel. The
Thatcher "Pipeless" is becoming
increasingly popular. not only be-
cause of the great economy it of-
fords but also for the efficiency.
convenience and comfort it in-
sures in residence. bungalows.
churches and stores.
Ask for details.
We Also Handle
"KOMI‘AK" Gas Automatic “'0-
ter "caters. "“1110" Country
Water System.
STEPHEN MILLER
SANITARY PhlmmlNG AND
“FATING
15 Monroe St. So. Norwalk
Phone 397;:
r
t INSI'RANCE
REALTORS
J. M. Layton 8 Co.
“SVRAVCIZ THAT l.\“l mzs
Phone 33 -— Railroad Awnue
10 France 8:.
Rowland M. Beach
Phone 2140
CD"! FLOWERS. BOUQUETS
AND FLORAL DESIGNS
LUNCH 60c
DINNER . .. . $1.00
o—at—o
The
Royal
J -.mes
Inn
1‘“! ”I Nlill\\.\l.K
%_-____._
MENT
Mil. vu- “ill snnuu
um
;‘ Page "Irwin: with a full
, Id” In this papri-
MILL OUTLET STORE
13‘“ \\l|l\tiIHV STIIIZITI‘
u UNDER NEW MANAGE-
ls m as slit-rations are com-
. .
l
STEAM TRAPS
russm manners
007133028
31.301310 'OTOII
‘POLLEY
25mm
4:00 1‘. M.—-Musical program.
4:30 1‘. M.-—.\iorris Krill. Violinist.
4:4.) 1‘. M.-—-liene Bellingcr, Bar-
Home.
6:00 I‘. BIZ—Morris Kall. Violinist.
5:15 P. M.——ltene Bellinger. Ban
Ilone.
7:30 P. lit—Sport Talk by Thorn-
ton Fisher. '
7:40 P. M. -- Fenwick Newall.
Tenor.
7:55 1‘. M.——-Crcishton Allen. Pl-
anist.
5:10 1". .‘I.——Sophie Irene Loeb.
well-known writer and President of
the Board of Child “'elfare of the
City of New York. .
8:25 1*. M. —- Fenwick Nowell.
Tenor.
8:40 P. M.~—St. Clair Bayficid. as-
tor and dramatic reader.
8:55 P. M.—L‘thel McKay. Sopra-
no. '
9:10 1". M.——Creighton Allen, Pi-
anist.
9:25 P. M.—“The True Heart of
the Indian." by Professor Howard
Drigrs.
9:43 P. M.—-1:ihel McKay, Sopra-
no.
“TKC. “'ashington (400 meters)
10:00 A. M. Foreign Exchange Quo-
tationa.
6:00 P. .\l.—Chlldren’s Hour by
Marietta Stockard Albion.
[:00 P. M.—Song recital by S. Theo-
dore Howard.
8:15 P. M.—-Song recital by Elisa-
beth Dayton.
7:30 1". M.—Piano recital by Charles
'1‘. Ferry.
8245—.Song recital by Lucy Dicken-
son Marx. ‘
9:00 P. M.——Piano recital by S.
Theodore Howa: '.
9:15 P. lit—Song recital by Eliza-
beth Dayton.
9:30 1‘. lil.—-Piano recital by Charles
T. Ferry.
9:45 1‘. M.—Sonr recith by Lucy
Dickenson Marx.
10:00 I’. lit—Saxophone
Sextette from the ,L’nited
Army Band.
Solos by
States
KYW
CHICAGO. (305 Meters.)
Central Standard Time.
8:30 A. M.—Late news and com.
nu-nt of the financial and commer-
cial market.
10:35 A. M.-—-Table talk by Mrs.
A. J. Peterson.
5:00 P. M.—.\’ews of the day.
5:30 P. M.-—Financial summary
hfurnhhed by the Union Trust Com-
pany and Chicago Journal of Cem~
merce.
5:50 P. ll.-—Children‘s bedtime
story. .
7:00 to 7:58 P. M.—Musica.l pro-
gram.
7:58 P. M.—.’aval observatory
time signals.
8:00 P. M.—News and weather
reports.
' 8:01 P. lit—Program furnished
l by the American Farm Bureau Fed-
oration.
—_
m m, Nam.
(:81 Irina.)
12:55 P. lit—Arlington Time at-
mar
II-sv
“restart-try
I’ll-cult.
Plug. “0-1-2 I'm
~ .-..--.,.
CHARLES J. VLRlAll
oosrrumon and among
m WNW and Canon.-
23mm...
AMA-crusade!
mucou-
roar-anus
or an kinds.
E.K. Banks
muses-Isa
mm.“
r. s. LYON
2.1
nals.
1:00 P. ll.—-aneball Scores of the
American and National Leagues.
Son: Hits by stars of 'the George
Cohan Musical Comedy. “Little Nei-
lla Kelly.” '
7:10 P. IL—Twilicht This for the
Kiddies. World larket Survey from
the Department of Commerce at
Boston.
0:00 P. its—ms. Florence w.
Rosenberg. plan“: Pauli!“ ll. m
coats-alto; Hrs. I. w. Combs scoom-
moo P. Its—nascent seam
Speeches and nude from the Nation-
al Convention of the m Gob.
11:» P. steam 5 Time sig-
wne. Jam;
~the New York Stock Exchange.
3:00 P. M. —- Fashion: Develop-
ments of the Minute prepared by
“'omen's “'ear.
8:10 P. him—“'hite
nouncements.
3:20 1’. M.—Song Recital by Edna
Howe.
3:30 P. M.-——"Equality. Not Force.
the Principal of Peace" by Frederic
Dixon. editor of the International
Interpreter.
3:40 1‘. lit—Plano
Gertrude Nash.
House An-
Recltal by
3:50 P. M.—chort of the Na-
tional Conference Board.
4:00 P. lit—Song Recital By
Margaret Callahan.
6:00 1’. M.-—Children's Hour by
Marietta. Stockard Albion.
KDKA
EAST PITTSBURGH, PA.
(820 Mews-s.)
Eastern Standard Time.
9: A. M.—Muslc.
11:30 A. M.—Music. Victrola and
Victor records.
11:50 A. M.—L’. S. Bureau of
Market Reports furnished by the
National Stockman and Farmer.
11:55 A. lit—Arlington Time Sig-
nals.
:15 P. M.-—Baaeball scores.
:15 P. M.——Dinner concert.
:00 1‘. M.-—anebau scores.
:05 P. M.-—Dinner concert.
:10 P. M.-—Address.
:45 P. M.——The Children's Peri-
ed in charge of the Dreamtime Lady
7:00 P. M.—-Baseball scores.
7:05 P. lit—"Need for Trained
Men" by John T. Morris. Director
College of industries. Carnegie insti-
tute Of Technology.
7:20 P. M.—Concert by members
of the Pittsburgh Musical institute,
program to be announced by radio-
phone.
GOQGD‘IS
“'42. New York. (455 Meters.)
3:00 P. lit—Afternoon Concert.
4:00P. M.-—-Ba.scball Scores every
fifteen minutes after this time.
4:05 1". M.—-Madda1ena Houlf.
soprano.
. 5:45 P. tin—Closing reports of the
.\cvv York State Department of
Farms and Markets.
5:50 P. lit—Farm and Home re-
ports.
6:00 P. M.—Closing quotations of
6:05 P. M.—"The Little Lame
Prince." 11. Machiillan Bedtime Story.
7:30 P. M.—Final Baseball scores.
7:35 P. M.--Address by Leland E.
Cofer. M. D.
7:45 P. M.--“C«auecs of Business
Failures." by Herbert F. de Bower.
8:00 P. M.—-James W. Gerard,
former United States Ambassador to
Germany. will speak on the "Sesqui.
centennial Celebration of the Signing
of the Declaration of lndependencm"
8:15 P. M.—Miu Annette Royak.
soprano. .
8:50 P. M.——"Etiquette." a Double-
day Page talk.
9:00 P. M.—-—Violin recital by Felix
del Sarto.
- 9:15 P. LIL—Songs by Josepb‘Zell.
man. baritone.
9:30 P. M.—Reci.tal by Felix del
Sarto. violinist.
9:45 P. M.—Songs by Joseph Zeu-
man. baritone,
10:00 P. M.-— Dance program iv
the Hotel Alter Dance Orchestra.
11:00 P. lt—Resumption of the
dance program by the Hotel Aster
Dance Orchestra.
11:55 A. ll.-—Tlme signals.
\ 12:01 P. Ill—Stock Market reporg.
11:10 P. )L—Produce Market re-
port. .
12:20 P. ISL—Weather report.
2:00 P. H.—-)lusic and address,
"Beautlfylng Home Grounds," at".
Chester N. Moore.
8:00 P. M.-—Produce and steak
market quotations; news bulletins;
baseball.
communism
mm
'lsuflaedvdthkidnutmublefor
ARKANSAS TO
YALE COLLEGE
FOR 29 CENTS
Hike-Hitching Student
Gets Rides in 8 4
Autos, 51 being
Fords —- Enjoys Ex-
perience
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 26.—Delzle
Demaree, a student in the Yale
School of Forestry. made the trip
from Conway. Arkansas. in 18 days
at a total cost for transportation of
29 cents. This was spent for scion
cent street car fares. five cents for
ferry across the Tennessee River and
ten cents across the Cumbeer
Rim. Demure sand his companion.
who was headed for Lakeville. Conan
were invited to ride 84 different
times in :8 different makes of vehi-
cles. The Ford predominated with
51 rides. The speed varied from
three miles per hour on an Arkan-
sas log men to seventy miles in a
Lexington.
“The hitchvhlke method.‘ 'said
Demaree. "is to me the only real
way to see a country as it really is.
The trip was made. not for a. waxer
as many folks thought. but just to
get a few days out in the open to
gather some idea of the changes in
vegetation and the customs of the
people. Kentucky proved to be
hardest on pedestrians and seven of
the 18 days were taken up in getting
across. One day we didn't catch a
single ride and walked 40 miles. but
were so tired the next day that the
best we could do was 20 miles. The
main road between Memphis and
Louisville was poor and the'kw cars
that pancd us were full up.
"From Louisville we went to In-
dianapolis and took a day off for
sightseeing and rest. We visited
Riley‘s home and 'the ole swimmin'
hole' and had a night's sleep in bed
for the only time on the entire trip.
Good time was made from Colum-
bus, Ohio. Part of the time we
traveled at night and some drivers
were glad to havelua keep them
from fallnx aiseep at the wheel.
f'We left Arkansas with three
blankets two‘ pouches, a coffee pot.
skillet. army canteen and cup—the
small articles were carried in a gas
mask case. When I arrived at the
school I had only the gammask case
left. It. was a fine experience and
we thorouchly enjoyed.it."
__..__..__....__r—-
THE; N. Y. NEWSPAPER STRIKE.
The striking pressmen employed
by the newspapers of New York have
demonstrated one thing that was not
in their original program. They
have proved the indispensability of
the daily press and located it de-
finitely among the major necessi-
ties of mankind. says the New Ha-
ven Journal-Courier. By cripplin;
the machinery by which these scen-
cles of popular information and in-
Itructiou operate the striking presu-
men have imparted to them an im-
dreamed of. They did 13°“ “1“
embarram the publication ‘5‘.- the
am”: they interfered fit!)
any life all along the line of hu-
man activity- '
m phase of the strike can be
anon-ed without shuddering the
W or injustice of the demands
made by the mm: It
penance and significance the! little .
ammuwlthiabutnnandaland
thobustnmotmeahaunotbodb
paper
-‘hasdouedamcomsocietyhm-
era). H r
5v Immunisation-add!
_nhflc»m um
TRISTRAM 8. HYATT
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
IL-
.. WOmens Sport Stockings
WOOL $1.00 to $3.001SILK
,MEN;s GOLF STOCKINGS—Special
ClIILDREN’S SCHOOL STOCKINGS
.5 THE FAMOUS TREFOUSSE GLOVE
IN SUEDE OR KID THEPOPULAR LONG MODELS
[A NEW LINE OF LADIES’ HAND BAGS
SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY
ahe's.se-essvooo-ossa-eeo. $1.59
.oe-eesevi.rsse.e.ss...- $2-50'SZ.79
can so I". OIO‘OIo‘ozsje-sos s e_ee s 25C'39c
33 DRIVERS
LOSE STATE
Highway Department
Using Drastic Meth-
ods to Curb Reckless
Driving in Connecti-
cut
Thirty-three motor vehicle Opera-
ters' licenses were suspended by the
state motor vehicle department dur-
ing the past week for first convic-
tions of reckless driving. in accord-
ance with a ruling of Commissioner
Stoeckcl made on September 1‘.‘ that
all convictions for reckless driving.
whether they were the first, second
or third in the experience of the
operators. would result in the im-
mediate forfeiture of their right to
drive« on the public highways. In
addition to these there .werc about
a dozen suspensions affecting driv-
ers convicted for :1. second or third
time of this offense. 5
Drivers from nineteen different
places were on the list or those
when. licenses were suspended for
first convictions last week. Bridge-
port led. with five to its credit. fol-
lowed by Hartford and “'atcrbury
with three each. Bristol. New Brit-
ain and East Killingly with two
each. and Danbury. “'ethcrsfleld.
“’eat Hartford. Stamford, Sulfield.
Anaonia. l-‘airfield. Rockville and
Westport one each. The right of
two drivers from New York city.
one from Previdence and another
from mingham. Mass. to operate
motor vehicles in Connecticut was
suspended for the same reason.
The effect of the motor vehicle
department's liberal use of its sus-
pension power in an effort to check
a tremendous increase in reckless-
ness in the operation of automobiles
was quickly felt. The state police
report a. marked improvement in
general driving conditions for the
past week. and a decrease in general
accidents. There‘ were (our major
accidents. however.
_________.—-—
Once Over on the Killing.
(\Vorcester Telegram.)
Dr. Amos 0. Squire. prison physi-
cian of Sing Sing. read a paper be-
fore the medical section of the pris-
on congrcss in Boston in which he
told of his absolute failure to re-
suscitate criminals who had been
electrocuted. He declared that he
had injected a solution of adrenaline
chloride into the heart walls of
twenty men who had just been un-
strapped from the electric chair and
that not one had shown any sign of
life.
The old question was inevitable.
and it was put to Dr. Squire: "If
you had revived one of these men.
would he have been put back in the
chair?"
”The law of New York is such.”
he replied. “that he would have had
to be put back in the chair and
electrocuted."
“that about the law of the United
States torbiddinxfruel and unusual
punishment? , .4
toniahln: how little the daily news-
paper is missed. but now that mil-
lions of people have been deprived
at the same time of it. and no op-
portunity given to catch up lost
thresh‘ through conversation with
neighbors who have not'been am
from home. there is a feeling of
amusement that mounts to a. new
education in soda! values. Not only
hasthenewsofcschdaybeenmc-
rinced. with thy mature comment
co valusa whichhnveto
besetfortheachdnylnordertht
tummughhckefinmm
have been embed-tamed. It Is Im-
po-lblc to tellto what an mt
thevirtualmspensiomofthem .
mhcmxnrm
“magnum-lacuna“!-
mmmmumn 1»
mean. sax-WW.
umumkrtholfiadfln‘b—
when"
LICENSES
Supgort the arch,
Don’t prop it up,
WV. L. Douglas
V Corflex
for Women
Allows you to walk on the
ball of your foot as Nature
intended.
The corset-like. snug-laced
derice gives real comfort and
support to weak arches.
The shoe is light and flexible.
because women with peak
arches must hare light. flex-
ible shoes.
KEELER’S SHOE STORE
So. Norwalk, C t.
Try the CORFLEX and you
will have greater comfort in
walking than ever before.
SPECIAL
ICED TEA GLASSES
’ $5.00 9....
'—-—Inoludc0———
1 DOZEN GLASSES
1 DOZEN'COASTERS
1 DOZEN SIPPERS
Be Sure to Take Advantage of This Unusual Oppsrtmitf-
l Donnelly’s
-
.————
MASONS’ BUILDING DIATERIALS
Brick. 0mm. mam. gellew Tile, Sewer Pipe.
SAND AND CRUSHED STOKE
BLUE STONE FOB DRIVEBTAYS
'l‘he NOrwalk Coaiesiipply
108 WM 5‘-
POUIJIY worm KINDS
1-1.3.me
mflmmmmwgw
mango-7 u. “Gs-nil. lined Fred’-
mecrfl—W
nauu—smwmrm
mn‘WEFEEDCO.
- comm.
t
"CANNINC 1-qu
,mém—wew
CA'N.EVARI
mm W”.
Norwalk Chronicler